Xiao Sheng once said, "It's up to the flowers to bloom or wither." - Lu Xun's Life Philosophy and Decisive Attitude

Author: Wu Haiyong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: This book is a heartfelt tribute to the 70th anniversary of Lu Xun's death; an awe-inspiring revelation of the mysteries of a cultural giant's life; an active guidance and demonstration for those who despair of life. The entire manuscript spans nearly 100,000 words, with fluent and avant-garde writing, drawing from a broad scope while highlighting details, presenting unique perspectives, and serving as a new contribution to Lu Xun studies from those outside the field. Target Audience: White-collar workers, college students, relevant scholars and experts, as well as millions of potential readers who are filled with fear of life and overflowing with reverence for Lu Xun.
"'Death' is the world's most outstanding boxer, and death is the most moving tragedy in modern society." — Lu Xun once sighed as he observed K?the Kollwitz's woodcut Woman Captured by Death. In his works, the themes of life and death flicker like small mountains, yet they are most alarming cries. It is necessary to highlight: death incidents encountered in his youth left deep scars on Lu Xun's soul; suicide was once his greatest personal secret; "rapid death" was indeed his way of navigating life. Even in his later years, when he gained enlightenment about life and death, he still exhausted his vitality, allowing countless Datura flowers to fall behind him. Isn't such survival and destruction also a form of happiness?
"'Death' is the world's most outstanding boxer, and death is the most moving tragedy in modern society." — Lu Xun once sighed as he observed K?the Kollwitz's woodcut Woman Captured by Death. In his works, the themes of life and death flicker like small mountains, yet they are most alarming cries. It is necessary to highlight: death incidents encountered in his youth left deep scars on Lu Xun's soul; suicide was once his greatest personal secret; "rapid death" was indeed his way of navigating life. Even in his later years, when he gained enlightenment about life and death, he still exhausted his vitality, allowing countless Datura flowers to fall behind him. Isn't such survival and destruction also a form of happiness?